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Strong solution for polymeric fluid-structure interaction with small initial acceleration

Prince Romeo Mensah

TL;DR

The paper addresses a fully coupled 3D-3D-2D fluid–structure interaction problem for a polymeric Oldroyd-B solvent without centre-of-mass diffusion. It develops a high-regularity framework by decoupling the solute (tensor T) from the solvent–structure subsystem, establishing a moving-domain Stokes maximal-regularity theory to control the fluid–shell pair, and solving the solute subproblem via characteristics after a regularity-preserving transformation. A Banach fixed-point argument then reconciles the subproblems to yield a unique local strong solution of the fully coupled system under a small initial-acceleration condition, accompanied by detailed high-order a priori estimates. The work also provides a new moving-domain maximal-regularity result for the Stokes problem with nontrivial boundary data, contributing a robust analytical tool for 3D-3D-2D polymeric-FSI analyses with arbitrary reference configurations.

Abstract

We consider the problem of a 3D-3D-2D mutually coupled solute-solvent-structure three-states system. This describes the interaction of a flexible structure with a polymeric fluid of classical Oldroyd-B type without centre-of-mass diffusion. We construct a unique higher-order regularity notion of a strong solution for the system by decoupling the solute from the solvent-structure subsystem, solving the decoupled system individually, and glueing the solutions through a fixed-point argument. As a requirement for the construction, we rely on a maximal regularity result for the Stokes problem on moving domains with non-trivial boundary conditions; a result that is also of independent interest.

Strong solution for polymeric fluid-structure interaction with small initial acceleration

TL;DR

The paper addresses a fully coupled 3D-3D-2D fluid–structure interaction problem for a polymeric Oldroyd-B solvent without centre-of-mass diffusion. It develops a high-regularity framework by decoupling the solute (tensor T) from the solvent–structure subsystem, establishing a moving-domain Stokes maximal-regularity theory to control the fluid–shell pair, and solving the solute subproblem via characteristics after a regularity-preserving transformation. A Banach fixed-point argument then reconciles the subproblems to yield a unique local strong solution of the fully coupled system under a small initial-acceleration condition, accompanied by detailed high-order a priori estimates. The work also provides a new moving-domain maximal-regularity result for the Stokes problem with nontrivial boundary data, contributing a robust analytical tool for 3D-3D-2D polymeric-FSI analyses with arbitrary reference configurations.

Abstract

We consider the problem of a 3D-3D-2D mutually coupled solute-solvent-structure three-states system. This describes the interaction of a flexible structure with a polymeric fluid of classical Oldroyd-B type without centre-of-mass diffusion. We construct a unique higher-order regularity notion of a strong solution for the system by decoupling the solute from the solvent-structure subsystem, solving the decoupled system individually, and glueing the solutions through a fixed-point argument. As a requirement for the construction, we rely on a maximal regularity result for the Stokes problem on moving domains with non-trivial boundary conditions; a result that is also of independent interest.
Paper Structure (9 sections, 8 theorems, 184 equations)

This paper contains 9 sections, 8 theorems, 184 equations.

Key Result

Theorem 1.2

Suppose that the dataset $(\mathbf{f}, g, \eta_0, \eta_\star, \mathbf{u}_0, \mathbb{T})$ satisfies datasetAlone. There is a time $T_*>0$ such that x1--x2 admits a unique strong solution $(\eta,\mathbf{u},p)$, in the sense of Definition 3.1.

Theorems & Definitions (16)

  • Definition 1.1: Strong solution
  • Theorem 1.2
  • Definition 1.3: Strong solution
  • Theorem 1.4
  • Theorem 3.1
  • Theorem 3.2
  • Remark 3.3
  • Proposition 3.4
  • Remark 3.5
  • proof : Proof of Theorem \ref{['thm:stokeInhom']}
  • ...and 6 more